Considering the entities mentioned, it's an administrative distinction,
not medical.  HIV/AIDS is a spectrum, and somewhere along the line a
determination is made as to definition.  The US and the UK have
determined different places is all.

Has little to do with "medical" per se, or anything scientific.

B/

"ScottyFLL" <1scott@lycos.com> wrote in message

You are the most f.cked up faggot to grace this group in years.
AIDS is HIV (with an OI), dumb-a.s.
That is two different diseases, dumb-a.s.
It doesn't have to be a viral disease, dumb-a.s.

Oh, by the way, there is your proof that you said
AIDS is caused by HIV.
And I replied,  a.sholes cause AIDS, lol

Perhaps if someone finds it they'll let us know.

Until then it's no more than a magic trick and illusion.

Now you see it, now you don't.  But did you really see it the first
time?

"Jeff North" <jnorthau@yahoo.com.au> wrote in message

HIV is a dis-ease that can cause a syndrome.
Didn't your mum tell you not to play with matches?

"Jeff North" <jnorthau@yahoo.com.au> wrote in message

Like faggot pedophiles, it is a dis-ease

Posted: March 27, 2007
By Jerome R. Corsi
© 2007 WorldNetDaily.com

Sgt. Brian Burzynski
The Texas juvenile justice sexual abuse scandal - in which Attorney General Alberto Gonzales
and U.S. Attorney Johnny Sutton are accused of failing to take action - is a broader scandal
that was covered up for two years, involving hundreds of serious complaints and investigations
against dozens of staff members, according to officials.

The Texas Youth Commission scandal went unnoticed, says Texas Ranger Brian Burzynski, despite
his numerous attempts, beginning in early 2005, to get local, state and federal prosecutors to
investigate allegations teachers, administrators and guards had sex with minor male inmates.

Burzynski exposed the situation March 8 in testimony to the Texas legislature's Joint Committee
on Operation and Management of the TYC. He stated he began his investigation Feb. 23, 2005,
after a phone call from a teacher at the West Texas state school in Pyote, Texas, alleging
another teacher at the school was involved in sexual misconduct with boy inmates.

In his testimony, Burzynski detailed being rebuffed by federal, state and local prosecutors for
two years.

Burzynski presented a timeline asserting his investigation was, in turn, stonewalled by Ward
County District Attorney Randall Reynolds, Texas Attorney General Greg Abbott, U.S. Attorney
Johnny Sutton and Attorney General Alberto Gonzales.

All refused to prosecute, he claimed, despite being presented evidence of sexual abuse at the
Pyote school.

Sutton also is under fire for decisions to prosecute two Border Patrol agents and Deputy
Sheriff Gil Hernandez after the alleged intervention of the Mexican government. Gonzales faces
heavy congressional pressure in the controversy over the recent forced resignations of eight
U.S. attorneys.

Burzynski testified that the first serious discussion of prosecution in the case occurred Feb.
13 in a meeting with Reynolds in the Ward County District Attorney's Office, only after the
story of his investigation finally broke in Texas newspapers.

Emerging evidence suggests the scandal was systematic and statewide, perpetrated by a criminal
conspiracy of staff employees.

Texas authorities are investigating allegations that pedophiles on the TYC staff conspired to
recruit and hire other pedophiles to engage in criminal acts of forced sex with the minor
inmates.

Among the charges in a Texas Ranger report was that administrators would rouse boys from their
sleep for the purpose of conducting all-night sex parties.

On March 2, Gov. Rick Perry appointed Jay Kimbrough, his former staff chief and homeland
security director, to serve as "special master" to head the TYC investigation. On March 17, the
entire TYC governing board resigned.

Ted Royer, spokesman for Perry, told WND Kimbrough's investigation has found "hundreds of new
complaints about abuse and neglect and abuse at facilities across the state."

"There is a culture at TYC that has all too often turned a blind eye to sexual abuse and
instead of addressing the issue, people have attempted to cover-up the scandal," Royer said.

TYC spokesman Jim Hurley told WND more than 1,200 complaints are now being investigated.

"The staff under investigation includes the whole range of TYC staff, from the top to the
bottom," said Hurley, who was asked by Perry's office to take on the spokesman's job as a
special assignment.

Three actual arrests have been made, and more are pending, according to Hurley, whose permanent
job is communications director for the Texas Department of Insurance.

"There was a failure of leadership in the Texas Youth Commission," Hurley explained. "The board
failed and the executive director failed."

The resigned board transferred its power to a new acting executive director, Ed Owens, former
deputy director of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, Hurley said.

Along with the board and the executive director, the TYC also has dismissed its general
counsel, the deputy general counsel, the deputy executive director and the inspector general.

Hurley confirmed TYC management and staff personnel were hired despite prior records of felony
offenses or previous sexual misconduct.

"Apparently having a prior felony record did not preclude you becoming a TYC employee," Hurley
admitted. "A lot of the vetting of prospective employees were simply reviewed at the local unit
level."

WND asked Hurley if the evidence suggested a group of criminal pedophiles sexually abusing
minor boys were hiring counterparts just like themselves.

"It is conceivable that you could have a situation like that," Hurley responded. "In the past
week we have conducted criminal background reports on all TYC employees. We are also looking at
the records of every extension of term that has been issued for every inmate to see if the
people running TYC were extending sentences of these inmates."

Hurley told WND Kimbrough was determined to expose the full extent of the corruption at TYC.

The TYC has opened up the results of the investigation to the ACLU, NAACP, (League of United
Latin American Citizens, Texas District and County Attorneys Association and the Special
Prosecution Unit at the Texas Department of Criminal Justice.

At the conclusion of his testimony to the Texas legislature joint committee, Burzynski spoke
personally, saying he wanted to "shed some light on the real reason why I am here."

"When I interviewed the victims in this case, I saw kids with fear in their eyes, kids who knew
they were trapped in an institution where the system would not respond to their cries for
help," he said.

He emphasized the personal commitment he felt to the victims in the case.

"Perhaps their family failed them, society failed them, TYC definitely failed them," he said.
"But I promised each one of those victims that I would try to do everything in my power as a
Texas Ranger to insure that justice would be served and that this didn't happen again. The
Rangers would not fail them, and I made that perfectly clear to each one of them."

Burzynski said he "can only imagine what the students think about the Ranger who was unable to
bring them justice. I feel like I played a very small part in chipping away at an iceberg."

At the conclusion, he received a standing ovation from the joint committee and audience in the
room.

The Texas Rangers told WND Burzynski was not available to be interviewed and referred inquiries
to the governor's office.